New Delhi: Cases of flight emergency landing (Flight Emergency Landing) and accidents are coming up frequently. Then once again in the air the engine of the plane got bad (Engine Failure) and the lives of the passengers on board the flight were lost. 100 passengers on board a flight from England to Australia were left breathless when they discovered that their aircraft’s engine had broken midway. This flight was to land at Sydney airport in Australia. After this sudden emergency, an alert message was sent to the airport. Along with the ambulance, all the emergency services also reached there. However, the flight was eventually landed safely.
The flight belonged to Qantas Airlines, the number of which was QF144. The Qantas Airlines flight landed at Sydney Airport at around 3.30pm (Australian time) on Wednesday. An airline spokesperson said the pilot experienced engine trouble 1 hour before the flight arrived at Sydney Airport. Emergency personnel were deployed at the airport before the plane landed. Fire brigade, police and ambulance personnel were also present as a precaution.
Let us tell you that recently a plane of Nepal’s Yeti Airlines was a victim of an accident. In which 72 people including 68 passengers lost their lives. An ATR-72 aircraft flew from Kathmandu to Pokhara. It had 68 passengers and four crew members. The plane was approaching Pokhara when it crashed just 10 seconds before landing at 11.10 am. According to information, the accident took place between Pokhara’s old domestic airport and Pokhara International Airport. More than 70 people have lost their lives in this tragedy. The dead body is still being examined at the site of the accident that happened four days ago.
Let us tell you that the plane that was the victim of the accident was bought 15 years ago in 2007 by Kingfisher Airlines owned by liquor tycoon Vijay Mallya. Mallya’s airline company is now defunct. Currently only Buddha Air and Yeti Airlines operate ATR-72 aircraft in Nepal. The Nepal government has constituted a 5-member committee to investigate the accident. The inquiry committee is headed by former aviation secretary of Nepal, Nagendra Ghimire. The panel has been given 45 days to investigate the accident. After this they have to submit their report.